iTDC 101-001 - Ness Corporation - iTDC _101-001_.pdf · 101-001 (iTDC), 101-002 (EIO88), ... 8.2...

The specification contained in this manual are subject to change without notice at any time.

IDTeck ITDC ITDCSR EIO88

Access Controller Rev. V3.x

USER’S MANUAL

Table of Contents

1. IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

2. INTRODUCTION 2.1 IDENTIFYING SUPPLIED PARTS

2.2 ABOUT NESS - IDTECK iTDC 2.3 SPECIFICATION

3. PRODUCT OVERVIEW 3.1 FUNCTIONS 3.2 BOARD LAYOUT 3.3 OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES 3.3.1 EIO88 EXPANSION I/O BOARD 3.3.2 TCP/IP MODULE 3.3.3 LCD DISPLAY MODULE 3.3.4 KEYPAD

4. INSTALLATION TIPS & CHECK POINT 4.1 CHECK POINTS BEFORE INSTALLATION 4.1.1 CABLE/WIRE 4.1.2 TIPS FOR PLACING DEVICES 4.2 CHECK POINTS DURING INSTALLATION 4.2.1 TERMINATING RESISTANCE 4.2.2 DISCCORD OF ELECTRIC POTENTIAL 4.2.3 EARTH GROUND 4.3 TIPS TO MAXIMIZE READ RANGE OF RFID READERS 4.3.1 POWER SUPPLY 4.3.2 ENVIRONMENTAL SOURCES OF

ELECTRICAL INTERFERENCE. 4.4 INSTALLATION LOCATION

5. INSTALLATION 5.1 DIMENSIONS 5.2 BACKUP BATTERY JUMPER 5.3 DIP SWITCH (BOARD ID) 5.4 WIRING 5.4.1 POWER 5.4.2 INPUT CONNECTIONS 5.4.3 OUTPUT CONNECTIONS 5.4.4 READER CONNECTIONS 5.4.5 OPTIONAL ACCESSORY CONNECTIONS

6. COMMUNICATIONS 6.1 RS232 COMMUNICATION PORT CONNECTION

101-001 (iTDC), 101-002 (EIO88), 101-145 (iTDCSR) -3- Users Manual

IDTeck – iTDC 2~4 DOOR ACCESS CONTROLLER

6.2 RS-422 COMMUNICATION PORT CONNECTION 6.2.1 RS-422 COMMUNICATION (STANDALONE) 6.2.2 RS-422 COMMNUNICATION (MULTIPLE iTDC CONNECTIONS) 6.3 DIAL UP MODEM 6.4 TCP/IP MODULE (INTERNAL VERSION) 6.5 TCP/IP CONVERTER (EXTERNAL VERSION)

7. OPERATION STATUS 7.1 LED INDICATORS OF THE iTDC

7.2 LED INDICATORS OF THE EIO88 EXPANSION I/O BOARD

8. BASIC SETTINGS 8.1 INITIALIZATION OF iTDC 8.2 HOW TO ENTER THE SETUP MENU 8.3 DOOR SETTING 8.4 DATE AND TIME SETTING 8.5 ID COUNT SETTING 8.6 ID REGISTRATION 8.7 OUTPUT SETTING

9. OPERATION 9.1 NORMAL OPERATION 9.2 DEFAULT SETTING

10. SETTING CHANGES 10.1 SETUP MENU F1 10.2 SETUP MENU F2 10.3 SETUP MENU F3 10.4 SETUP MENU F4

APPENDIX A. THE RELATION BETWEEN INPUT AND

OUTPUT (DEFAULT) B. TROUBLE SHOOTING

CONTACTS



1. IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

To prevent injuries to persons and damages to property, please read all the instructions and follow them whenever you deal with this product.

After reading, please put this instruction manual where it can be easily seen for the system operator.

ON INSTALLATION AND POWER

Use 12V DC power ONLY. - Connecting to higher than 12V DC may result in a risk of electric shock, fire, or heavy damage of the unit.

Do NOT install this product at places with wet or metallic dust, or that can be watered. - There may be risks of electric shock and fire.

Do NOT install this product near electric motors running. - The unit may not operate normally.

Do NOT set this product near heaters or any thing that produces heat. - There may be a risk of fire.

Be ALWAYS careful not to short-circuit any part of the circuitry with tools like a screwdriver in hand. - There may be a risk of fire or heavy damage of the unit.

ON MAINTENANCE

Do NOT use any kind of liquid for cleaning. - There may be a risk of electric shock, fire or heavy damage of the unit. Use an air spray, if needed.

Users are cautioned NOT to attempt repair of this product or modify the wirings set by the installer at their own discretion. - It may pose the risk of fire, hardware damages, or abnormal operations of the unit.

It is recommended not to use a flammable spray or something easy to burn near this product. - There may be the risk of an explosion or fire.

Keep the unit away from any unauthorized people. - It may cause abnormal operations of the unit.



2. INTRODUCTION

2.1 IDENTIFYING SUPPLIED PARTS

Please unpack and check the contents of the box. (Optional accessories, if purchased, may be included in the package)

Main Unit Manual (1) (1)

* Optional Accessories EIO88 (Expansion I/O Board) – (Ness part No. 101-002) Keypad (16 keys), LCD Display Module – (Ness part No. 101-003) TCP/IP Module (IGM7100A) – (Ness part No. 101-124)

2.2 ABOUT NESS - IDTECK iTDC

The NESS - IDTECK iTDC is an intelligent 2~4 Door Access Controller designed to meet the market requirements for high security, convenience, and reliability. This user-friendly device allows you to register up to 50,000 User ID numbers, and it can buffer up to 29,500 events in its memory. 4 reader ports can be connected with Proximity Readers, Proximity + PIN Readers or biometric fingerprint (or face recognition) readers. Each reader can have its own operation mode, ether RF only, RF + Password, fingerprint, RF + fingerprint, RF + PIN + fingerprint. Independent 7 input ports can be connected with various devices such as Exit Buttons, Door Contact Sensors, PIR Sensors, Window Breakage Sensors and Fire Sensors to strengthen security. Input/Output ports can be expanded by adding an Expansion I/O Board. Optional Keypad and LCD Display module can be used to set-up functions manually and programming inputs and outputs. Using RS232 or RS422 communication, a network system can be set up, consolidating up to 256 units. All setting values including ID numbers, Inputs/Outputs, Real Time Clock, Time Schedules and all Event Transaction Reports can be downloaded/uploaded from/to the host computer with software supporting a variety of reporting formats. NESS - IDTECK iTDC can be installed and managed inside the security zone for higher security. Experience the ultimate high-level security access control system with NESS - IDTECK iTDC.



2.3 SPECIFICATION

CPU 8bit Microprocessor Memory Program Memory: 64KB ROM

Data Memory: 512KB RAM (battery backup) Power DC 12V/ 350mA max. (Excluding lock current) Card Holders / Event Buffers

User Programmable by 1,000 unit of card holders Card Holders: 1,000 ~ 50,000 users (Default: 5,000 users) Event Buffers: 20,000 ~ 29,500 events (Default: 27,500 events)

Reader Ports 4 Reader Ports Reader Data Format Standard 26 bits Wiegand Format,

Standard 34 bits Wiegand Format (Applied to iTDC-SR), 8 bits burst Format for keypad reader

Communication port RS232/RS422 (up to 256 channels) selectable 4800, 9600(Default), 19200, 38400bps communication speed

Inputs/Outputs 7 Input ports/ DC12V/ 20mA 4 Relay Output ports/ DC12V~24V/ FORM-C Relay 2A max. 3 TTL Output ports: DC5V/ 20mA Optional EIO88 Expansion I/O board (8 Inputs and 8 Output Relays)

Self Diagnostic Yes Reset Power on reset and Watchdog timer reset Operation Status 21 LED (red or green) indicators Operating Environment 0°C ~ +65°C, 0 ~ 90%(Humidity) Weight 250g (0.55 lbs) Dimensions 185mm x145mm x 18mm (7.4” x 5.8” x 0.72”) Optional Keypad 16 keys LCD Display Module 2Lines x 16ch, 2.62” x 0.55”(65.6mm x 13.8mm) viewing area Expansion I/O Board EIO88 (8 Input ports/8 Output Relays)

***Required to control doors 3 & 4)*** TCP/IP module IIM7100A



3. PRODUCT OVERVIEW 3.1 FUNCTIONS

Stand-Alone Operation The NESS - IDTECK iTDC is capable of having 4 readers (4 Door Controls – NOTE : EIO88 is required to control doors 3 & 4). The unit receives card ID numbers from the proximity readers and determines whether or not to unlock the door. When an input signal is entered, for example from a sensor activated or an exit button pressed, the controller generates and logs an appropriate response by input signals. All events are stored into the memory buffers and sent to the host computer. The access controller is a true stand-alone device that, in the event of malfunction, will not affect to other units when used in conjunction with one another.

Operation with Host Computer All event transactions can be managed via the host computer. The data transmitted from the controller can be displayed and stored on the host PC.

Data Backup

The controller retains all user information and event data for 30 days, even in the event of power failure. CAUTION: Battery Jumper must be set correctly before the unit running. (See the INSTALLATION section)

Keypad

If the NESS - IDTECK iTDC is not connected to host PC, the integrated keypad and LCD display module can also be used for programming process manually.

Anti-Pass-Back Using an additional proximity reader for exiting, the Anti-Pass-Back mode can be set. Anti-pass-back mode prevents any entry or exit when the registered user did not properly followed one entry and one exit by the Anti-pass-back rule. APB only allowed exit for the user once got into the door first and it doesn’t allow any user trying twice entry or twice exit.



Number of Door Control (2/3/4 Door Control) The iTDC controller can control up to 4 doors with 4 readers. If controlling 2 doors, APB can be applied to both doors. If controlling 3 doors, APB can only be applied to first door using reader 1 for entry and reader 2 for exit. Door 2 and 3 cannot use APB function as there is only entry reader installed. If controlling 4 doors, APB function cannot be used. (If controlling 3 and 4 doors, you must use optional Expansion I/O board (EIO88 – Ness part No 101-003) to install Exit Button, Door Contact Sensor, Door Relays and Alarm devices)

Input/Output The NESS - IDTECK iTDC has built-in 7 inputs and 7 outputs (4 relay outputs and 3 TTL outputs), which can be used to manipulate a wide variety of controls.

Optional Expansion I/O Optional Expansion I/O board (EIO88, (Ness part No. 101-003) additional 8 inputs and 8 output relays) can be connected to the iTDC controller. It can control additional inputs and outputs from iTDC main controller.

Input Device Type Set-up (NO, NC)

If the input device is normal open (NO) type sensor, you have to set-up the input device type to (NO). This gives the iTDC will activate when the input port makes short circuit to ground. If the input device is normal close (NC) type sensor, you have to set-up the input device type to (NC). This gives the iTDC will activate when the input port makes open circuit. All input device type can be programmed by software program on the host computer. (This set-up is also applied to optional Expansion I/O board)

Time schedule Set-up You can program 15 time schedules and apply one time schedule to each user. Each time schedule has 8 different time zones from Monday to Sunday (7 time zones) and one holiday. Each time zone has 5 different time codes so you can program 5 different time codes to each day. The software program on the host computer can program all time schedules. Also you can program time schedule for individual inputs and outputs. Note each input (or output) can have a time schedule assigned to it. In this case the input will only be active during this time schedule and the output can also active automatically during a time schedule. Each time schedule is also linked to one of the holiday schedules.

Holiday Schedule Set-up Excepting Sunday, you can program 100 holidays to one holiday schedule. Each holiday schedule is linked to one time schedule, which has time code for holidays. So you can program all holidays to holiday schedule and the time code for holidays is programmed to holiday time zone of time schedule.

Example: A. Holiday schedule 01 linked to time schedule 01, Holiday schedule 02 linked to time schedule 02 B. Holiday schedule 02 linked to time schedule 01, Holiday schedule 01 linked to time schedule 03

Forced Door Open Alarm



When door is opened by force, the door contact sensor is activated then forced door open alarm will be generated until the door is closed. For this application, you have to install door contact sensor (Reed Switch) to the door and you have to properly set door contact time and outputs to alarm devices.

Duress Alarm / Alarm Arm – Disarm Code In case of duress, (or External Alarm Arm - Disarm) enter the 2 digits Duress Password and <ENT> key before the normal access process. The door will be opened as normal but the duress alarm is also generated at the same time and the duress alarm output will be activated to TTL output and alarm event will be sent to the host PC.

3.2 BOARD LAYOUT

Figure: iTDC Control Board Layout



BOARD ID S/W This BOARD ID S/W is for communication ID setting of iTDC control board.

EIO Connector This EIO Connector is the port for connecting the optional EIO88 expansion I/O board.

Initialise S/W This Initialise S/W is to initialise and erase all user data from the memory. There are two tactile switches and the initialisation is only active when the two tactile switches are pressed.

Relay #1 ~ Relay #4 These are 4 FORM-C (COM, NO, NC) relay outputs at DC12~24V, Max. 2A current.

TTL #1 ~ TTL #3 These are 3 TTL output ports at DC5V TTL level, max. 20mA current. The normal logical state of TTL output is Low (DC0V) and activates to High (DC5V).

TCP/IP connector This is RJ45 connector for TCP/IP communication port and you can use this TCP/IP port when you install the optional TCP/IP module on the board.

Jumper Switch for TCP/IP, RS422 Communication (JP1 ~ JP4):

This is Jumper switch for TCP/IP or RS 422 communication selection

The Figure (iTDC Control Board Layout) is initial status. (Default: RS422 communication)

Jumper Switch for RS_422 Communication test (JP5~6):

This is jumper switch for RS_422 communication test. This test is RS422 port by communication test of [SETUP F4]. Extract jumper of JP3~4 and shorts JP5~6 by this jumper. Initial status of JP5~6 is Open.

Jumper Switch for TCP/IP module selection (JP7):

This is jumper switch for selection TCP/IP internal module (IIM7100 or IIM7100A). The Figure (iTDC Control Board Layout) is initial status. (Default: IIM7100A)

RS-232 Serial Communication Port This is RS232 communication port for connecting this board directly to PC.

RS-422 Serial Communication Port This is RS422 communication port for connecting multiple boards up to 256 units to PC. You need RS422/RS232 converter for connecting RS422 port to PC.

+12V and GND (Main Power) This is main power connection of control board and iTDC is working at DC12V, max. 250mA current.

Keypad This is optional keypad port and it can be used with optional LCD display module for manual set-up.



LCD Display This is optional LCD Display port and it can be used with optional keypad for manual set-up.

Jumper This is Battery Connection Jumper and you have to make short circuit of this jumper before you use iTDC control board, as this jumper is the connection of backup battery to the internal memory devices.

Reader #1 ~ Reader #4 These are 4 proximity reader ports and each reader port supplies DC12V to the proximity reader and receives 26bit Wiegand output from the reader. If you connect PINPAD Reader then you have to make sure that the PINPAD Reader has 8bit burst output through Wiegand output.

Input #1 ~ Input #7 These are 7 Input Ports.

Buzzer This is internal Buzzer and it makes beep sounds when you press the keypad from the optional keypad so you can confirm how many keys are pressed

TCP/IP Module This is the location for the optional TCP/IP module (IIM7100A – Ness part No. 101-124) and you have to install TCP/IP module at this location when you want to use TCP/IP communication port.

LED1 ~ LED2 These 2 LEDs indicate the communication status. LED1 is RX status and it blinks when the data is receiving from the PC. LED2 is TX status and it blinks when the data is transmitting to the PC

LED3 ~ LED6 These 4 LEDs indicate communication status of TCP/IP module. LED3 is Connection Status, LED4 is 10Mbps, LED5 is 100Mbps and LED6 is Collision Status indicator.

LED7 This red colour LED is power indicator and it always on when the control board powered on.

LED8 ~ LED14 These 7 LEDs indicate output status. Each LED is on when the corresponding output is activated, LED8 is for Relay #1, LED9 is for Relay #2, LED10 is for Relay #3, LED11 is for Relay #4, LED12 is for TTL 1, LED13 is for TTL 2 and LED14 is for TTL 3 output.

LED15 ~ LED21 These 7 LEDs indicate input status. Each LED is on when the corresponding input is activated (short circuit to ground), LED15 is for Input 1, LED16 is for Input 2, LED17 is for Input3, LED18 is for Input 4, LED19 is for Input 5, LED20 is for Input 6 and LED21 is for Input 7.



3.3 OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES

3.3.1 EIO88 EXPANSION I/O BOARD (Ness Part No. 101-002)

The EIO88 board features: - 8 Inputs ports - 8 FORM-C Relay Output ports - 4 Inputs can be configured to Door 3 ~ 4 as of exit buttons and door contact sensors. - 4 Output Relays can be configured to Door 3 ~ 4 as of door locks and alarm devices.

Figure: EIO88 Expansion I/O Board Layout

EIO connector

This EIO Connector is the port for connecting to iTDC Main Control board. BOARD ID S/W

The DIPswitch is factory set as shown on the above layout. DO NOT change the setting as it may cause wrong operation of EIO88 expansion I/O board.

+12V and GND (Main Power) This is main power connection of expansion I/O board working at DC12V, max. 100mA current.



Relay #1 ~ Relay #8 These are 8 FORM-C (COM, NO, NC) relay outputs at DC12~24V, max. 2A current.

Input #1 ~ Input #8 These are 8 Input Ports.

LED17 This red colour LED is power indicator and it always on when the EIO88 board powered on.

LED1 ~ LED8 These 8 LEDs indicate output status. Each LED is on when the corresponding output is activated. LED1: Relay #1, LED2: Relay #2, LED3: Relay #3, LED4: Relay #4, LED5: Relay #5, LED6: Relay #6, LED7: Relay #7, LED8: Relay #8

LED9 ~ LED16 These 7 LEDs indicate input status. Each LED is on when the corresponding input is activated. LED9: Input #1, LED10: Input #2, LED11: Input #3, LED12: Input #4, LED13: Input #5, LED14: Input #6, LED15: Input #7, LED16: Input #8

3.3.2 TCP/IP MODULE

You can add optional TCP/IP module (IIM7100A) and this module can be used if you want TCP/IP communication to the host PC.

3.3.3 LCD DISPLAY MODULE

You can connect optional LCD display module to iTDC main control board and you can use LCD display module with optional keypad when you set-up all functions to iTDC manually.

3.3.4 KEYPAD

You can connect optional Keypad to iTDC main control board and you can use keypad with LCD display module when you set-up all functions to iTDC manually.



4. INSTALLATION TIPS & CHECK POINT Installing the iTDC is a relatively easy task. It can be installed with common hand tools and readily available communications wire. This section provides information about wiring, wire runs and other information to make the installation quick and easy. 4.1 CHECK POINTS BEFORE INSTALLATION

4.1.1 SELECTION OF CABLE System installation cabling will be configured as follow.

Figure: System Installation Layout



4.1.2 RECOMMENDED CABLE TYPE AND PERMISSIBLE LENGTH OF CABLE

Reference Description Cable Specification Maximum Distance

① iTDC Power (DC12V)

DC Power -> iTDC Belden #9409, 18 AWG 2 conductor, unshielded

30m

Belden #9512, 22 AWG 4 conductor, shielded

②* Reader (Power and Data)

Extra Reader -> iTDC Belden #9514, 22 AWG 8 conductor, shielded

150m

Belden #9512, 22 AWG 4 conductor, shielded

③

Door Contact Exit Button Sensor Input

Input -> iTDC Belden #9514, 22 AWG

8 conductor, shielded

300m

④ Door Lock, Alarm Device

Lock (Alarm) -> iTDC Belden #9409, 18AWG 2 conductor, unshielded

300m

⑤ RS232 Cable

Converter -> Host P.C. Belden #9829, 24 AWG 2-twisted pair, shielded

15m

RS485 Cable iTDC -> iTDC

iTDC -> Converter

Belden #9829, 24 AWG 2-twisted pair, shielded

⑥ RS422 Cable

iTDC -> iTDC iTDC -> Converter

Belden #9830, 24 AWG 3-twisted pair, shielded

1,200m

*: Need thicker wire if you connect the reader with high current consumption.

4.2 CHECK POINT DURING INSTALLATION 4.2.1 TERMINATION RESISTOR

Termination resistors are used to match impedance of the network to the impedance of the transmission line being used. When impedance is mismatched, the transmitted signal is not completely absorbed by the receiver and a portion of signal is reflected back into the transmission line. The decision whether or not to use termination resistors should be based on the cable length and data rate used by the communication system. For example, if you use 9,600 baud rate and 1,200m length of cable, the propagation velocity of cable is 0.66 x speed of light (This value is specified by the cable manufacturer), if we assume the reflections will damp out in three round trips up and down the cable length, the transmitted signal will stabilize 18.6us



after the leading edge of a bit. Since the data bit is captured in the middle of the bit, which is approximately 52us after the leading edge of a bit. The reflection stabilizing time 18.6us is much before the centre of the bit therefore the termination resistors are not required. However, if you install the cable to maximum length, the impedance of cable and network is mismatched and the transmitted signal is overlapped by the reflected signal. In this case, it is recommended to add termination resistors to the end of the receiver lines. A 120Ω resistor can be used for termination resistor in parallel between the receiver lines “A” and “B” for 2 wires RS485 system or “RX+” and “RX-” for 4 wires RS422 system. A termination resistor of less than 90Ω should not be used and no more than 2 terminations should be used in one networking system.

4.2.2 HOW TO CONNECT TERMINATION RESISTORS

Figure: Termination resistors for 2 wire RS485 communication system

Figure: Termination resistors for 4 wire RS422 communication system 4.2.3 GROUNDING SYSTEM FOR COMMUNICATION CABLE

We recommend to using proper grounding system on the communication cable. The best method for grounding system is to put the shield wire of the communication cable to the 1st class earth grounding; however it is not so easy to bring the earth ground to the communication cable and also the installation cost is raised. There will be three grounding point where you can find during installation; 1) Earth Ground 2) Chassis Ground 3) Power Ground The most important point for grounding system is not to connect both ends of shield wires to the grounding system; in this case there will be a current flow through the shield wire when the voltage level of both ends of shield wire is not equal and this current flow will create noise and interfere to communications.



For the good grounding, we recommend to connecting ONLY one end of shield wire of communication cable to grounding system; If you find earth ground nearby, then connect one end of shield wire to earth ground; If you do not have earth ground nearby, then find chassis ground and connect one end of shield wire to chassis ground; If you do not find both earth ground and chassis ground, then connect one end of shield wire to power ground. Note that if the chassis ground is not properly connected to the earth and floated from the ground level, then grounding to the chassis ground will give communication problems; in this case we recommend to use power ground instead of chassis ground.

Figure: Grounding system

4.2.4 REVERSE DIODE CONNECTION If you connect an inductor (Door Locks or Alarm device) to the output relays, there will be a high surge voltage created while the inductor is turning on and off. If you do not connect reverse diode, the surge voltage will transfer and damage to the electronic circuit of the controller. It is strongly recommended to add a reverse diode between the inductor coils to absorb this surge voltage.

Figure: Reverse Diode connection



5. INSTALLATION

5.1 DIMENSIONS Unit: inch (mm)

iTDC DIMENSION EIO88 DIMENSION

TCP/IP MODULE DIMENSION LCD MODULE DIMENSION

KEYPAD DIMENSION

7.3(185)

5.7(

145

5.3(136)

3.5(

90)

1.9(47) 1.2(28)

3.1(77)

1.4(

34

7.9(200)3.1(77)

3.1(

77)



5.2 BACKUP BATTERY JUMPER

iTDC has a jumper for the backup battery connection, which is left open circuit to prevent any current consumption of backup battery during storage and shipment. (Figure: Jumper setting). Before the iTDC put into operation, it needs to be connected so that the backup battery can retain the memory during power failure.

Figure: JUMPER SETTING 5.3 DIP SWITCH (BOARD ID)

There is 8bit DIP SW for address setting and it turns to 8bit binary code as below and each bit has fixed Address value, the address is calculated the sum value of each bit set to “1” position.

Example

NOTE: To select the address switch the address switch towards the left side of the PCB.



5.4 WIRING 5.4.1 POWER

Connect (+) wire of DC 12V power to +12V terminal Connect GND (-) wire of DC 12V power to GND terminal

5.4.2 INPUT CONNECTIONS

Exit Button Connection (Input #1, Input #3) - Connect one wire from an Exit Button to Input #1 for the Door1 and to Input #3 for Door2 - Connect the other wire from the Exit Button to the GND Door Contact Sensor Connection (Input #2, Input #4) - Connect one wire from a Door Contact Sensor to Input #2 for the Door1 and to Input #4 for Door2 - Connect the other wire from the Door Contact Sensor to GND Summary of Input connections to corresponding Doors 2-Door Control Door1: Input #1 to Exit Button, Input #2 to Door Contact Sensor

Door2: Input #3 to Exit Button, Input #4 to Door Contact Sensor

3-Door Control Door1: Input #1 to Exit Button, Input #2 to Door Contact Sensor Optional EIO88 Expansion I/O Board controls the Exit Button and Door Contact Sensor for Door2 and Door3. Door2: EIO88 Input #1 to Exit Button, EIO88 Input #2 to Door Contact Door3: EIO88 Input #3 to Exit Button, EIO88 Input #4 to Door Contact

4 Door Control Door1: Input #1 to Exit Button, Input #2 to Door Contact Sensor

Door2: Input #3 to Exit Button, Input #4 to Door Contact Sensor Optional EIO88 Expansion I/O Board controls the Exit Button and Door Contact Sensor for Door3 and Door4. Door3: EIO88 Input #1 to Exit Button, EIO88 Input #2 to Door Contact Door4: EIO88 Input #3 to Exit Button, EIO88 Input #4 to Door Contact

Auxiliary Input Connection (Applied to Input #5, Input #6 and Input #7) - Connect one wire from an Auxiliary Input Device to one of the Input #5, #6 and #7. - Connect the other wire from the Auxiliary Input Device to GND

Note: If you have EIO88 Expansion I/O Board, you can use EIO88 Input #5, Input #6, Input #7 and Input #8 for additional auxiliary input devices.



Figure: INPUT DEVICES CONNECTION 5.4.3 OUTPUT CONNECTIONS

Door Lock (Power Fail Safe) Connection (Door1: Relay #1, Door2: Relay #3) - Connect COM port of Relay #1 and Relay #3 to +12V - Connect NC port of Relay #1(Door1) and Relay #3 (Door2) to (+) wire of door lock device - Connect GND port to (-) wire of door lock devices Door Lock (Power Fail Secure) Connection (Door1: Relay #1, Door2: Relay #3) - Connect COM port of Relay #1 and Relay #3 to +12V - Connect NO port of Relay #1(Door1) and Relay #3 (Door2) to (+) wire of door lock device - Connect GND port to (-) wire of door lock devices Alarm Device Connection (Door1 Alarm: Relay #2, Door2 Alarm: Relay #4) - Connect COM port of Relay #2 and Relay #4 to +12V - Connect NO port of Relay #2(Door1) and Relay #4 (Door2) to (+) wire of Alarm devices - Connect GND port to (-) wire of Alarm devices Summary of Output Relay connections to corresponding Doors 2-Door Control Door1: Relay #1 to Door Lock, Relay #2 to Alarm Device

Door2: Relay #3 to Door Lock, Relay #4 to Alarm Device

3-Door Control Door1: Relay #1 to Door Lock, Relay #2 to Alarm Device Optional EIO88 Expansion I/O Board controls the Door Lock and Alarm Devices for Door2 and Door3. Door2: EIO88 Relay #1 to Door Lock, EIO88 Relay #2 to Alarm Door3: EIO88 Relay #3 to Door Lock, EIO88 Relay #4 to Alarm



4 Door Control Door1: Relay #1 to Door Lock, Relay #2 to Alarm Device Door2: Relay #3 to Door Lock, Relay #4 to Alarm Device Optional EIO88 Expansion I/O Board controls the Door Lock and Alarm Devices for Door3 and Door4. Door3: EIO88 Relay #1 to Door Lock, EIO88 Relay #2 to Alarm Door4: EIO88 Relay #3 to Door Lock, EIO88 Relay #4 to Alarm

Figure: DOOR LOCK, ALARM DEVICE CONNECTION

NOTE: Add DIODES as shown above. DIODE: Fast recovery DIODE (current: Min. 1A), 1N4001 ~ 1N4007 or similar

5.4.4 READER CONNECTIONS

Proximity Reader Connection - Connect (+) wire of the Proximity Reader to +12V of Reader port - Connect (-) wire of the Proximity Reader to GND of Reader port - Connect Data-0 wire of the Proximity Reader to D0 of Reader Port - Connect Data-1 wire of the Proximity Reader to D1 of Reader Port

Summary of Proximity Reader locations to corresponding Doors 2-Door Control Door1: Reader #1 to Door1 Entrance, Reader #2 to Door1 Exit

Door2: Reader #3 to Door2 Entrance, Reader #4 to Door2 Exit

3-Door Control Door1: Reader #1 to Door1 Entrance, Reader #2 to Door1 Exit Door2: Reader #3 to Door2 Entrance, Exit Button to Door2 Exit Door3: Reader #4 to Door3 Entrance, Exit Button to Door3 Exit You need optional EIO88 Expansion I/O Board to control Door Locks and Exit Buttons for Door2 and Door3.



4 Door Control Door1: Reader #1 to Door1 Entrance, Exit Button to Door1 Exit Door2: Reader #2 to Door2 Entrance, Exit Button to Door2 Exit Door2: Reader #3 to Door3 Entrance, Exit Button to Door3 Exit Door3: Reader #4 to Door4 Entrance, Exit Button to Door4 Exit You need optional EIO88 Expansion I/O Board to control Door Locks and Exit Buttons for Door3 and Door4.

Compatible Readers:

iTDC: Standard 26bit Wiegand Format Proximity Readers Standard 26bit Wiegand + 8bit Burst Format Proximity and Keypad Readers.

iTDC-SR: Standard 34bit Wiegand Format Proximity Readers Standard 34bit Wiegand + 8bit Burst Format Proximity and Keypad Readers.

Recommended Readers: For iTDC: RF10, RF20, RF30, RF70, RF500, iPASS10, iPASS20, RFK101 For iTDC-SR: SR10, SR101

Figure: READER CONNECTION



5.4.5 OPTIONAL ACCESSORY CONNECTIONS

Expansion I/O Board connection (EIO88) - Connect the EIO88 Expansion I/O Board to iTDC as shown on below.

TCP/IP Module Connection (IIM7100A) - Connect the IIM7100A TCP/IP Module as shown on below.

Keypad and LCD Display Connection - Connect the Keypad and LCD Display to the Keypad and LCD ports as shown on below.

LCD

EIO88

(EXPANSION I/O BOARD)

TCP/IP module

Keypad



6. COMMUNICATIONS 6.1 Communication Port Test (Loop Test)

This is Loop test for communication test of [SETUP F4] (self-diagnosis functions). You can check for communication state between iTDC and Cable.

6.1.1 RS232 Port Test

6.1.2 RS422 Port Test

Figure: Jumper switch location and Jumper switch setting for RS_422 communication test

COMM test pass!!

TX data = 0

COMM TEST . Before this communication test,

Connect the RS232-RX and RS232-TX wires together.

. This test is a loop test and iTDC sends a character to TX port and check whether the RX port receive the character or not. If you have an error, please contact our service facility.

. After the test is done, LCD will display “COMM test pass!!”. Press any key to return to the set-up menu.


Connect the Rx (-) and TX (-), Rx (+) and TX (+) wires. Note!! In case of RS-422 test, JP3, 4 disconnection and JP5, 6 short

After the test is done, short pin1, 2(or 2,3) of the JP3, 4.



6.2 RS232 COMMUNICATION PORT CONNECTION

A 9-pin connector (Serial communication connector, female) is required to connect the iTDC to a host computer via RS232 communication. Please follow the instructions.

- Connect RS232-TX port of iTDC to the pin #2 of the 9-pin connector. - Connect RS232-RX port of iTDC to the pin #3 of the 9-pin connector. - Connect RS232-GND of iTDC to the pin #5 of the 9-pin connector. - Plug in the 9-pin connector to COM1 or COM2 Port of the host PC.

- Install and run iTDC Application Software.

Figure: RS-232 COMMUNICATON

6.3 RS-422 COMMUNICATION PORT CONNECTION

6.3.1 Jumper Switch Setting Before the RS422 Communication, the jumper switch needs to be setting with the figure of the below.

Figure: Jumper Switch location and setting for RS_422 communication



6.3.2 RS-422 CONNECTION (STAND ALONE)

RS422/RS232 converter (CNP200) is required to use RS422 communication between the iTDC and a host computer. Please follow the instructions. - Connect RS422-TX (+) of the iTDC to RS422-RX (+) port of the converter. - Connect RS422-TX (-) of the iTDC to RS422-RX (-) port of the converter. - Connect RS422-RX (+) of the iTDC to RS422-TX (+) port of the converter. - Connect RS422-RX (-) of the iTDC to RS422-TX (-) port of the converter. - Plug in the RS232 9-pin connector of the converter to the COM1 or COM2 Port of the PC. - Install and run iTDC Application Software.

a. Between iTDC and CNP200 b. RS 422 port connection c. CNP200 setting

Figure: RS-422 Communication between iTDC and Host Computer

To host PC

To iTDC



6.3.3 RS-422 CONNECTION (MULTIPLE iTDC CONNECTIONS) RS422/RS232 converter is required to use RS422 communication between multiple iTDCs and a host computer. Please follow the following instructions. 1 unit of iTDC can use a TCP/IP internal module for communications. And an iTDC used TCP/IP internal module can communicate with other iTDC Controllers by RS422 method. In this case, the communication must be connected via RS422 method.

First, you have to connect all RS422 port of all iTDCs in parallel. - Connect RS422-TX (+) of one iTDC to RS422-TX (+) of another iTDC. - Connect RS422-TX (-) of one iTDC to RS422-TX (-) of another iTDC. - Connect RS422-RX (+) of one iTDC to RS422-RX (+) of another iTDC. - Connect RS422-RX (-) of one iTDC to RS422-RX (-) of another iTDC.

Second, you have to connect one of RS422 port of iTDC to RS422/RS232 converter. - Connect RS422-TX (+) of the one iTDC to RX (+) port of the converter. - Connect RS422-TX (-) of the one iTDC to RX (-) port of the converter. - Connect RS422-RX (+) of the one iTDC to TX (+) port of the converter. - Connect RS422-RX (-) of the one iTDC to TX (-) port of the converter. - Plug in the RS232 9-pin connector of the converter to the COM1 or COM2 Port of the PC. - Install and run iTDC Application Software.

Figure: RS-422 Communication between iTDCs and Host Computer



6.4 DIAL UP MODEM Please, see the Software manual.

6.5 TCP/IP MODULE (INTERNAL VERSION) Please, see the Software manual.

6.5.1 Jumper Switch setting (Over iTDC V3.0)

Before the LAN (TCP/IP module) Communication, the jumper switch needs to be setting with the figure of the below.

IIM7100(IGM7100) IIM7100A Figure: Jumper Switch location and setting for LAN (TCP/IP module) communication

6.5.2 Multi drop Connection (by TCP/IP internal module)

This uses LAN (TCP/IP) communication between multiple iTDCs and a host computer. Install the same as <Figure: Multi drop connection (by TCP/IP internal module)>. Set the jumper switch the same as <Figure: Jumper switch setting for Multi drop connection (by TCP/IP internal module)>

iTDC #1 iTDC #2 ~ #N

In this example NESS - IDTECK iTDC #1 uses IIM7100A.

Figure: Jumper switch setting for Multi drop connection (by TCP/IP internal module)



Figure: Multi drop connection (by TCP/IP internal module)

6.6 TCP/IP CONVERTER (EXTERNAL VERSION) Please, see the Software manual.

7. OPERATION STATUS

7.1 LED INDICATORS OF THE iTDC The LEDs for indicating the status of the iTDC are located as shown in the Figure: iTDC Layout. Each LED will be turned on and off as the following status of the iTDC.

LED1 ~ LED2

These two LEDs indicate the communication status. LED1 blinks while the communication signal is receiving from the PC. LED2 blinks while iTDC is sending the signals to the PC. LED1: RxD, LED2: TxD

LED3 ~ LED6 If the TCP/IP module is installed, these LEDs indicate the status of the TCP/IP module. LED3: Connection Status, LED4: 10M bps, LED5: 100M bps, LED6: Collision Status



LED7 This LED is always on if the iTDC is powered on.

LED8 ~ LED14 These LEDs indicate the status of the Output ports. The LED is turned on while the output is activating to the output port. LED8: Relay #1, LED9: Relay #2, LED10: Relay #3, LED11: Relay #4 LED12: TTL #1, LED13: TTL #2, LED14: TTL #3

LED15 ~ LED21 These LEDs indicate the status of the Input ports. The LED is turned on while the input port is activating to low to the ground level. LED15: Input #1, LED16: Input #2, LED17: Input #3, LED18: Input #4 LED19: Input #5, LED20: Input #6, LED21: Input #7

7.2 LED INDICATORS OF THE EIO88 EXPANSION I/O BOARD

The LEDs for indicating the status of the EIO88 Expansion I/O Board are located as shown in the Figure: EIO88 Expansion I/O Board Layout. Each LED will be turned on and off as the following status of the EIO88 Expansion I/O Board.

LED17

This LED is always on if the EIO88 Expansion I/O Board is powered on. LED1 ~ LED8

These LEDs indicate the status of the Output ports of EIO88 Expansion I/O Board. The LED is turned on while the output is activating to the output port. LED1: Relay #1, LED2: Relay #2, LED3: Relay #3, LED4: Relay #4 LED5: Relay #5, LED6: Relay #6, LED7: Relay #7, LED8: Relay #8

LED9 ~ LED16 These LEDs indicate the status of the Input ports of EIO88 Expansion I/O Board. The LED is turned on while the input port is activating to low to the ground level. LED9: Input1, LED10: Input2, LED11: Input3, LED12: Input4, LED13: Input5, LED14: Input6, LED15: Input7, LED16: Input8



8. BASIC SETTINGS Note !!! You have to connect optional LCD display and Keypad to iTDC for the following manual settings. 8.1 INITIALIZATION OF iTDC

After the all installation and connections are completed, power up the iTDC then press the two Initialisation Switches simultaneously. The LCD will first display “System Initialising…” After the all Initialisation process is completed then the LCD will display “Initialise END Turn OFF Power.” Turn the power off then turn on again for iTDC running.

8.2 HOW TO ENTER THE SETUP MENU

To set-up or to change the iTDC settings, you have to enter the SETUP MENU first. To do so, press the 8 times <0> key for Master ID (Default setting “00000000”) and <ENT> key from the optional Keypad then you can get into SETUP MENU. There are 4 main SETUP MENU and you first get into [SETUP MENU F1]. You can move to other SETUP MENU by pressing <F1> key for [SETUP MENU F1], <F2> key for [SETUP MENU F2], <F3> key for [SETUP MENU F3] and <F4> key for [SETUP MENU F4]. There are several SUB MENU in the main SETUP MENU and you can scroll up and down the SUB MENU by pressing <4> and <6> key in the main SETUP MENU. If you don’t press any key for 20 seconds or if you press <ESC> key then iTDC will exit the SETUP MENU then return to normal operation. You can also change the Master ID in the [SETUP MENU F2]. The Master ID for iTDC-SR is 10 times <0> key (Default setting “0000000000”).

Initialize END System



8.3 DOOR SETTING First, you have to configure “How many doors you want to control by iTDC” and this set-up is very important, as the iTDC will automatically configure the Input sources and Output Relays upon to the number of doors to be controlled by iTDC. Press <F2> key once then press <6> key or <4> key until the LCD shows [DOOR SETTING] in the [SETUP MENU F2] then press <ENT> key to change the DOOR SETTING. Please follow the steps below for DOOR SETTING and it shows the procedure for 4 DOOR setting. The Master ID for iTDC-SR is 10 digits number (Default setting “0000000000”).

2 Door Setting Confirm the Reader locations as shown on the table below.

3 Door Setting

Confirm the Reader and Exit Button locations as shown on the table below.

Entry Exit

Door1 Reader #1 Reader #2


Entry Exit


Door2 Reader #3 EXIT Button


Initial LCD Display

STAR iTDC [F1] Press <F2> + 7times <6>Select [DOOR SETTING]

+ <ENT> 8 times <0> + <ENT>

“MASTER ID” + <ENT>

DOOR SETTING DOOR SETTING <ENT>

4 DOOR Setting Completed

DOOR SETTING <ENT> DOOR

<4> or<6>

: After Master ID change : Initial Master ID



4 Door Setting Confirm the Reader and Exit Button locations as shown on the table below. Note! This must be set-up first before other set-up.

8.4 DATE AND TIME SETTING

Select [TIME SETTING] in the [SETUP MENU F2] and enter the Year / Month / Date / hour / minute / second / Day (Total 15 digits) as shown below. LCD will display the new Date and Time after the time setting completed but year and day will not be displayed. iTDC has 24 hours system and day codes are 1 for Sunday, 2 for Monday, 3 for Tuesday, 4 for Wednesday, 5 for Thursday, 6 for Friday and 7 for Saturday. The Master ID for iTDC-SR is 10 digits number (Default setting “0000000000”).

8.5 ID COUNT SETTING

iTDC can register maximum 20,000 User ID and you can select maximum User ID to be registered into the iTDC from 1,000 up to 20,000 Users in 1,000 increments. This ID COUNT setting is to configure maximum User ID to be registered into iTDC and if you set-up less ID COUNT then iTDC will increase the EVENT Buffer size to maximum. The default ID COUNT is 5,000 Users and the default EVENT Buffer size is 27,500 can be stored when you operate iTDC off-line.

Entry Exit





LCD displays after time setting

“Year/Month/Day/Hour/Min./Sec./Day”

TIME SETTING YYYYMMDDhhm<ENT>

TIME SETTING <ESC> STAR iTDC

<ENT>

Initial Display

STAR iTDC [F1] Press <F2>

Select [TIME SETTING] + <ENT> 8 times <0> + <ENT>




Select [ID COUNT] in the [SETUP MENU F3] then set-up the maximum User ID to be registered into iTDC. Follow the steps to set-up ID COUNT. The Master ID for iTDC-SR is 10 digits number (Default setting “0000000000”).

You will see this error message when you press <ENT> key in the

[ID COUNT] menu and it tells you that some events are still existing in the EVENT Buffer and you may lost the data when you change the ID COUNT. You may try this setting again after uploading the events to the host PC or deleting them, using the [SETUP MENU F2] -> [EVENT CLEAR].

You will see this error message when you try to change ID COUNT

less than the total registered User ID. In this case you have to delete some User ID or clear the User ID, using the [SETUP MENU F2] -> [ID CLEAR] first then try again from the beginning.

EVENT MEMORY

ID TOTAL

ID COUNT <ESC> STAR iTDC [F1]

Enter the number from 1000 to 20000

ID COUNT ENTER ID <ENT> <ENT>

Initial Display

STAR iTDC [F1] Press <F3> + <4> or <6>

Select [ID COUNT] 8 times <0> + <ENT>




8.6 ID REGISTRATION

You can register the User ID into the iTDC. Select [SETUP MENU F3] -> [ID REGISTRATION] then follow the steps below. The Master ID for iTDC-SR is 10 digits number (Default setting “0000000000”).

1. ID [________]: ID number consists of 3-digits Facility code from 000 to 255 and 5-digits ID number from 00000 to 65535 so that the 8-digits ID number cannot exceed 25565535. If you don’t know the ID number of the proximity cards then select [SETUP MENU F4] -> [READER TEST] then present the card to the reader to display the ID number. Enter 8-digits ID number then press <ENT> key in the ID [________] field. (ID number of iTDC-SR has 10-digits decimal numbers.) 2. PW [____]: PW is the password which can be used to access the doors where you install a Proximity and Keypad Reader and set-up the RF + Password operating mode. But regardless of the operating mode, it is necessary to enter a default password (0000) in the PW [____] field when you register ID. 3. TA__TB__TC__TD__: TA, TB, TC and TD are Time Schedule code (00-15) for the Readers, TA is the Time Schedule for the Reader #1, TB is for Reader #2, TC is for Reader #3 and TD is for Reader #4. When you present the card to Reader #1 then the cardholder is only allowed the access of the door during the Time Schedule code entered to TA__ and the other Readers are the same manner. To control the accessible Time Schedule for each cardholder, you must set-up the Time schedules first and enter the Time Schedule code here. If you want to access the door anytime for the cardholder then enter default Time Schedule code '00' for the value.

ID (8digits) + <ENT>

Password (4digits) + <ENT>

TA00TB00TC00TTA__TB__TC__T

ID <ENT> ID [________]

Time Schedule codes + <ENT>

Reader Usage codes + <ENT>

Reg. completed

Initial LCD Display

STAR iTDC [F1] Press <F3> then

Select [ID REGISTRATION] 8 times <0> + <ENT>




4. RA__RB__RC__RD__: RA, RB, RC and RD are Reader Usage codes for the cardholder. If you put ‘1’ for RA then Reader #1 is accessible and if you put ‘0’ for RA then the cardholder can not access through the Reader #1 and iTDC generates an error message “Access Door Error” and displays on the LCD. To get access through all 4 Readers, you have to input ‘1’ value for RA, RB, RC and RD.

8.7 OUTPUT SETTING You can program the output behaviour by using the application software. Please refer to APPENDIX for factory settings.

9. OPERATION 9.1 NORMAL OPERATION

Power on When the power is applied to iTDC, the LED7 is turned on.

Registered card reading When a registered card (or PIN) is read, the Door (Relay #1, Relay #3) will open for 3 seconds (Default) with the LED on. (LED8, LED10)

Exit Button To request for exit from the inside, an Exit Button (or an Exit Reader) can be used. The Door (Relay #1, Relay #3) will open for 3 seconds with the LED on. (LED8, LED10) Alarms

When an unregistered card is read, the access is denied and the alarm (Relay #2, Relay #4) will be activated for 3 seconds with the LED on (LED9, LED11) along with a buzzer sound.

9.2 DEFAULT SETTING

When you operate the iTDC first time or you initialise the iTDC, the controller will set-up all values defaults (factory settings). You can change the settings for desired application. Please refer to the APPENDIX for the default setting values.



10. SETTING CHANGES

1. READER 1 MODE 2. READER 2 MODE 3. READER 3 MODE 4. READER 4 MODE 5. DOOR 1 APB 6. DOOR 2 APB 7. READER1 KEY IN 8. READER2 KEY IN 9. READER3 KEY IN 10. READER4 KEY IN 11. READER1 DURESS 12. READER2 DURESS 13. READER3 DURESS 14. READER4 DURESS 15. READER1 T/S 16. READER2 T.S 17. READER3 T/S 18. READER4 T/S

SETUP MENU F1 SETUP MENU F2

1. TIME SETTING 2. HOLIDAY INDEX 3. COMM ID 4. BAUD RATE 5. MASTER ID CHANGE 6. EVENT MEMORY 7. DOOR ALARM 8. DOOR SETTING 9. HOLIDAY SETTING 10. TIME SCHEDULE 11. IN/OUT DEFINE 12. READER DEFINE 13. SYSTEM INITIALIZE 14. EVENT CLEAR 15. CARD ID CLEAR 16. TIME SCHE CLEAR

1. ID REGISTRATION 2. ID DELETE 3. ID LIST 4. REG. ID COUNT 5. ID COUNT 6. EVENT COUNT

SETUP MENU F3

1. VERSION 2. SRAM TEST 3. OUTPUT TEST 4. LCD TEST 5. KEYPAD TEST 6. READER TEST 7. INPUT TEST 8. COMM TEST

SETUP MENU F4

INITIAL DISPLAY(MODEL NAME, CURRENT TIME)

ID INPUT ?

MASTER ID ?

YES

YES

NO

NORMAL OPERATIONMODE

SETUP MENU

NO

. To set-up or to change the iTDC settings, you have to enter the SETUP MENU first. To do so,

press 8 times <0> key for Master ID (Default setting “00000000”) and <ENT> key from the optional Keypad then you can get into SETUP MENU. There are 4 main SETUP MENU and you first get into [SETUP MENU F1]. You can move to other SETUP MENU by pressing <F1> key for [SETUP MENU F1], <F2> key for [SETUP MENU F2], <F3> key for [SETUP MENU F3] and <F4> key for [SETUP MENU F4]. There are several SUB MENU in the main SETUP MENU and you can scroll up and down the SUB MENU by pressing <4> and <6> key in the main SETUP MENU. If you don’t press any key for 20 seconds or if you press <ESC> key then iTDC will exit the SETUP MENU then return to normal operation.

The Master ID for iTDC-SR is 10 times <0> key (Default setting “0000000000”).



10.1 SETUP MENU F1

Searching key<4> or <6>

READER 1 MODERF+PASSWORD

RF Only (default)

key<4> or <6>

DOOR 1 APBNOT USE (default)

USE(ALONE)

key<4> or <6>USE(ZONE)

READER1 KEY INDISABLE (default)

ENABLE

key<4> or <6>


RF Only (default)

key<4> or <6>


RF Only (default)

key<4> or <6>


RF Only (default)

key<4> or <6>

DOOR 2 APBNOT USE (default)

USE(ALONE)

key<4> or <6>

USE(ZONE)


ENABLE

key<4> or <6>


ENABLE

key<4> or <6>

ALL CLEAR

ALL CLEAR



READER 1 DURESSNOT USE (default)

USE

DURESS 1 P/W

READER 2 DURESS NOT USE (default)

USE

DURESS 2 P/W

key<4> or <6>

READER 3 DURESSNOT USE (default)

USE

DURESS 3 P/W

READER 4 DURESS NOT USE (default)

USE

DURESS 4 P/W

key<4> or <6>

key<4> or <6>

READER 1 T/S

key<4> or <6>

2 Digit number

READER 2 T/S 2 Digit number

READER 3 T/S

READER 4 T/S

key<4> or <6>

key<4> or <6>

key<4> or <6>



ENABLE

key<4> or <6>

2 Digit number

2 Digit number



10.1.1 READER MODE SETTING

* READER2, READER3 and READER4 MODE set-up is the same as above.

10.1.2 ANTI-PASS-BACK MODE SETTING

* DOOR2 APB mode set-up is the same as above.

READER1

READER1

. It shows READER1 MODE is set to RF ONLY operating mode. If you want to change the mode to RF+PASSWORD operating mode, then press <ENT> key.

READER1

. Now you can change the mode by pressing <4> or <6> key to toggle the mode. If you want to set-up the mode displayed then press <ENT> key to accept this mode.

Note: RF ONLY: The door is accessible with the proximity card alone. RF+PASSWORD: The door is accessible with the proximity card

and Password.

DOOR 1 APB

DOOR 1 APB

DOOR 1 APB

. It shows Door1 anti-pass-back operation is not used. Press <ENT> key. (It only applies when the Door has Exit Reader) For Door1 (2), you must have Reader #1(#2) for entry and Reader #3(#4) for exit

. Press <4> or <6> key for searching the APB mode. Press <ENT> key to select the mode. NOT USE: Anti-pass-back mode is not applied. USE (ALONE): Door1 (2) Anti-pass-back mode is separately applied. USE (ZONE): Door1 (2) Anti-pass-back mode is applied together. Note: If you select USE (ZONE) then the APB flag will be affected

to Door1 and Door2. DOOR2 APB mode is set automatically.Example: When you select USE (ALONE) then Door2 entry is possible

after you got in through Door1. When you select USE (ZONE) then Door2 entry is not possible after you got in through Door1. (APB error)DOOR 1 APB

. If you select All Clear then iTDC will clear all APB flags and all users are not allowed Exit first

READER 1 MODE

RF+PASSWORD

RF Only (default)<ENT>

Seaching key<4> or <6>



10.1.3 KEYPAD INPUT SETTING

* READER2, READER3 and READER4 KEY IN set-up is the same as above.

10.1.4 DURESS MODE SETTING

READER 1 DURESS NOT USE(default)

USE

DURESS 1 P/W

<ENT>


<ENT>

ENTER NEW P/W(2digit + <ENT>)

<ENT>

<ENT>

<ENT>

READER1 KEY

READER1 KEY . This function is to set DISABLE/ENABLE the keypad inputs

from the Proximity and Keypad Readers. The default setting is DISABLE the keypad inputs. If you install Keypad Reader (8bit burst format) and set this mode ENABLE, you can access the Door by pressing 8digit User ID from the keypads. Press <ENT> key and press <4> or <6> key to select ->ENABLE then press <ENT> key to set-up this function.

. You can select whether the DURESS mode is used or not used for READER1. To use this function, you need Keypad Reader. Default setting is NOT USE. If you want to set-up Duress mode then press <ENT> key and select ->USE by pressing <4> or <6> key then press <ENT> key. LCD will display default Duress Password ‘00’. Press <ENT> key again to enter 2 digit Duress Password then press <ENT> key to finish setting.

Note!!

In case of Duress, enter the 2 digit Duress Password and <ENT> key then present the card. Door will be opened as normal but the Duress alarm will be generated and reported to the host PC

READER1

READER1

DURESS 1 P/W

DURESS 1 P/W



* READER2, READER3 and READER4 DURESS set-up is the same. 10.1.5 READER TIME SCHEDULE SETTING

* READER2, READER3 and READER4 T/S set-up is the same as above.

. If you set-up RF+PASSWORD operating mode for Reader #1 (Refer to READER1 MODE SETTING), you can apply Time Schedule for Reader #1. During the time period of Time Code in the T/S, Reader #1 will operate RF ONLY mode. And the rest of time period, Reader #1 will operate RF+PASSWORD mode.

To apply this function, you have to set-up Time Schedules (T/S) and Holiday Schedules (H/S) from the iTDC Application Software and download T/S with H/S index to the iTDC. Please read iTDC Software Manual for detail.

Select READER1 T/S then press <ENT> key. Enter 2 digit T/S index (‘00’ ~ ‘15’) then press <ENT> key to apply it

READER1 T/S

READER1 T/S



10.2 SETUP MENU F2

EVENT MEMORYUSE (default)

NOT USE

key<4> or <6>


TIME SETTING

COMM ID

key<4> or <6>

key<4> or <6>

key<4> or <6>

BAUD RATE

4800

9600(default)

19200

38400

MASTER ID CHANGE

key<4> or <6>

KEY ( 8 Digit )

15 Digit key in

Display Communication ID

DOOR ALARM

key<4> or <6>

HOLIDAY INDEX Setup each T/S index(2 Digit)

key<4> or <6>

DOOR SETTING2 DOOR(default)

3 DOOR

4 DOOR

2 Digit ( default 3 second )

HOLIDAY SETTING INDEX : 01 ~ 10 No.: 01 ~ 100

key<4> or <6>



TIME SCHE CLEARYES

NO

key<4> or <6>


SYS INITIALIZEYES

NO

CARD ID CLEARYES

NO

key<4> or <6>

key<4> or <6>

EVENT CLEARYES

NO

key<4> or <6>

INDEX : 01 ~ 15 WEEKLY: HOL, SUN, MON, …. SAT No.: 01 ~ 05

01 ~ 07: INPUT #1 ~ #7 08 ~ 15: EIO INPUT #1 ~ #8 16 ~ 19: DURESS MODE #1 ~ #4 20: OUTPUT T/S 21: INPUT T/S 22: INPUT TYPE

key<4> or <6>

01: R1 ID OK 02: R1 ID ERROR 03: R1 ID T/S ERROR 04: R1 APB ERROR 05: R2 ID OK 06: R2 ID ERROR 07: R2 ID T/S ERROR 08: R2 APB ERROR 09: R3 ID OK 10: R3 ID ERROR 11: R3 ID T/S ERROR 12: R3 APB ERROR 13: R4 ID OK 14: R4 ID ERROR 15: R4 ID T/S ERROR 16: R4 APB ERROR

IN/OUT DEFINE

TIME SCHEDULE

READER DEFINE

key<4> or <6>



10.2.1 TIME SETTING

10.2.2 HOLIDAY INDEX SETTING

10.2.3 COMMUNICATION ID (ADDRESS) DISPLAY

10.2.4 BAUD RATE SETTING

TIME SETTING

YYYYMMDDhhmmssW

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

COMM ID

BAUD RATE

BAUD RATE

BAUD RATE

. Press <ENT> key and enter 15 digit Date/Time codes then <ENT> key to finish setting. YYYY: Year, MM: Month, DD: Date hh: Hours (24 hours system), mm: Minutes, ss: Seconds W: Sun=1, Mon=2, Tue=3, Wed=4, Thu=5, Fri=6, Sat=7 Example: 200302101330152 => Feb.10,2003 13:30:15 Mon

. This menu shows the current communication ID of the iTDC. If multiple iTDC units are connected to one host PC, each unit must be configured to different communication ID.

Note: You can change COMM ID by DIPswitch setting of the iTDC.

. iTDC supports 4800, 9600, 19200 and 38400bps of baud rate and default setting are 9600bps. Wrong baud rate setting will cause communication errors and you have to set same baud rate to iTDC and host PC. If you have communication problem, please check followings; - Check COMM ID of iTDC and host PC - Check BAUD RATE of iTDC and host PC - Check communication port and cable - Check COM port set-up of host PC

Parity: None, Data Bit: 8 bit, Stop Bit: 1 bit To change the baud rate, press <ENT> key and select desired baud rate by pressing <4> or <6> key then press <ENT> key.

. Holiday Index is to link the Holiday Schedule (H/S) to Time Schedule. You can set-up one of holiday index (01~10) to one of T/S index (01~15) so that the Holiday Time Code in the T/S can be applied for the Holidays in the H/S. Default HOLIDAY CODE is ‘00’ which means no holidays are applied to T/S. Select HOLIDAY INDEX menu and press <ENT> then select desired T/S_INDEX (01~15) by pressing <4> or <6> key then press <ENT> key to input 2 digit HOLIDAY CODE and <ENT>.

T/S_INDEX 01

HOLIDAY



10.2.5 MASTER ID CHANGE The Master ID for iTDC-SR is 10 digits number (Default setting “0000000000”).

10.2.6 EVENT MEMORY SETTING

10.2.7 DOOR OPEN ALARM SETTING

. When the door is still opened after the door unlock time, you may set this alarm function. To use this function, you have to install Door Contact Sensor on the door and set-up the output of Door Contact Sensor from the iTDC Application Software. ‘03’ default00: Alarm if the door is opened after the door unlock time 01~98: Alarm if the door is opened after the set time (01~98s) 99: No alarm

DOOR ALARM

DOOR ALARM

EVENT

EVENT

. You can select whether you use event memory or not. When you select USE and in case of event memory full then iTDC generates an error message and keeps all events stored in the memory. When you select NOT USE then iTDC will not generate an error and new event overwrite into the event buffers. If you use iTDC for standalone (just for door access) then select NOT USE.

Master Card

MASTER ID CHANGE

. Press <ENT> key to change the current Master ID (“00000000”). You should use the new Master ID to access the SETUP MENU after you changed the Master ID

. Master ID is now changed and stored in the memory. LCD shows new Master ID is registered successfully.

MASTER ID CHANGE

. You should use 8 digits number for Master ID. Press <ENT> key and enter the new 8 digits Master ID and <ENT> key.



10.2.8 DOOR SETTING

10.2.9 REGISTERING AND CHANGING HOLIDAY TIME

SCHEDULE

. Set-up how many doors to be controlled by the iTDC. 2 DOOR: Reader#1-Door1 Entry, Reader#2-Door1 Exit Reader#3-Door2 Entry, Reader#4-Door2 Exit 3 DOOR: Reader #1-Door1 Entry, Reader #2-Door1 Exit Reader#3-Door2 Entry, Reader#4-Door3 Entry

DOOR

DOOR

4 DOOR: Reader#1, #2, #3, #4-Door1, 2,3,4 Entry Note! This must be set-up first before other set-up.

Please refer to section 8.3 DOOR SETTING.

. 1) Holiday Time schedule (Date registration set) number: 01 ~ 10(10 years) 2) Index for the days: 01 ~ 100(100 days)

. You can register up to 100 specified “holidays,” per year for each schedule setting. There can be 10 other registration sets created, meaning holidays can be set for up to 10 years. Press <ENT> to register the days.

HOLIDAY

. With the <2> key and <8> key, select the Date Registration Set Number (1~10), and with the <4> key and <6> key, select the index for the days (1~100). Press <ENT> key and the cursor will blink. Enter the date, in form of the Month (1~12). The LCD will indicate the defined date. Now a day has been registered. For further registration, repeat the process.

HOL T/S: 01 #001



10.2.10 REGISTERING AND CHANGING TIME SCHEDULE

. Press <2> key or <8> key to adjust the Time Schedule (T/S) number (1-15) and the day of the week (Mon-Sun and ‘HOL’). Define which shift of the day (1-5), using the <4> key and <6> key. ‘HOL’ refers to specific holidays you will register. Press <ENT> key, and the cursor will blink, then enter the beginning time of the period, in the form of hour (2-digit): minute (2-digit) and the ending time in the same form. Then the lower line will indicate the defined period. For more schedules, repeat the process. To end time scheduling, press <ESC> key.

. Possible values for time scheduling 1) Time schedule number: 01 ~ 15 (Needed when IDs are registered) 2) A day of the week: MON, TUE, WED, THU, FRI, SAT, SUN, HOL 3) Index: 1 ~ 5(referred to the five periods of time of a day)

. You may program time schedules to grant and restrict access for each user. There can be up to 15 different schedules. A minimum of one schedule must be defined. If only one schedule is programmed the most common setting allows access for all users 24 hours / day. A time schedule can be programmed for each day of the week and holidays, and five shifts can be defined for each day. To set time schedules, press <ENT> key from this menu. If you want to set time schedules, press <ENT> key when this figure is displayed.

TIME

T/S: 01 HOL #1



10.2.11 DEFINING OUTPUTS IN COMPLIANCE WITH INPUTS

. You can program or deactivate each output to be generated and choose how long (in seconds) they will last. There are default values as seen in the APENDIX (A. THE RELATION BETWEEN INPUT AND OUTPUT (DEFAULT)

IN/OUT DEFINE

. Select input sources by changing Index numbers with the keys <4> or <6>.

1.INPUT #1

iTDC: 03 00 00

EIO: 00 00 00

. Press <ENT> key and you will see a cursor blinking at the first digit from the left of the seven couples of digits (Output of iTDC).Enter the 14 digit (seven couples) key.

. Press <ENT> key and you will see a cursor blinking at the first digit from the left of the eight couples of digits (Output of EIO88).To set time for eight couples, press <ENT> key. For more inputs, repeat the process. To end input setting, press <ESC> key.



10.2.12 DEFINING OUTPUTS IN COMPLIANCE WITH READER

. You can program or deactivate each output to be generated and choose how long (in seconds) they will last. There are default values as seen in the APENDIX (A. THE RELATION BETWEEN INPUT AND OUTPUT (DEFAULT)

READER/OUT

. Select input sources by changing Index numbers with the keys <4> or <6>.

1.R1 ID OK

iTDC: 03 00 00

EIO: 00 00 00

. Press <ENT> key and you will see a cursor blinking at the first digit from the left of the seven couples of digits(Output of iTDC).Enter the 14 digit (seven couples) key.

. Press <ENT> key and you will see a cursor blinking at the first digit from the left of the eight couples of digits(Output of EIO88).To set time for eight couples, press <ENT> key. For more inputs, repeat the process. To end input setting, press <ESC> key.



10.2.13 SYSTEM INITIALIZE

10.2.14 EVENT CLEAR

10.2.15 CARD ID CLEAR

10.2.12 TIME SCHEDULE CLEAR

SYS INITIALIZE

SYS INITIALIZE

System

CARD ID CLEAR

CARD ID CLEAR

TIME SCHE

TIME SCHE

. This operation will initialise the iTDC. Press <ENT> key, if an initialisation is needed. (First time installation or resetting in the event of a malfunction).

CAUTION: Initialising will erase all stored data in the memory.

. Press <1> key to initialise or <0> key to cancel the operation.

. This message appears while the system is being initialised. After the initialisation, iTDC will return to the set-up menu.

. When you want to delete all User ID (Card ID), you can clear all User ID from the memory. Press <ENT> key then press <1> key to clear all User ID or <0> key to cancel the operation.

CAUTION: Before you clear all User ID, make sure that the registered User ID is no longer used otherwise you may lose all registered User ID.

. When you want to delete all Time Schedule (01~15), you can clear all T/S from the memory. Press <ENT> key then press <1> key to clear all T/S or <0> key to cancel the operation.

CAUTION: Before you clear all T/S, make sure that the stored T/S is no longer used otherwise you may lose all stored T/S in the memory.

EVENT

EVENT . When the event memory is full or when you want to change ID

COUNT, you can clear the event memory in this menu. Press <ENT> key then press <1> key to clear event memory or <0> key to cancel the operation.

CAUTION: Before you clear the events, make sure that the stored events is not necessary to upload to the host PC otherwise you may lose important data.



10.3 SETUP MENU F3

ID REGISTRATION

ID DELETE

ID LIST

REG. ID COUNT

ID COUNT

key<4> or <6>

key<4> or <6>

key<4> or <6>

key<4> or <6>


KEY

DISPLAY REGISTEREDID DATA

DISPLAY REGISTRATIONID COUNT

ENTER POSSIBLEREGISTRATION ID COUNT

KEY

ID / EVENT 1,000 / 29,500 2,000 / 29,000 3,000 / 28,500 4,000 / 28,000 5,000 / 27,500 : / : : / :10,000 / 25,00020,000 / 20,000



10.3.1 CARD REGISTRATION

. Press <ENT> key to register new User ID.

. Enter 2 digit T/S index to TA, TB, TC and TD and <ENT> key. This T/S will be applied to each Reader. Enter <1> key to use the Reader or <0> key for no use and <ENT> key to finish the setting. Example: When you want to apply T/S 01 for Reader#1(TA), T/S 02 for Reader#2(TB), T/S 02 for Reader#3(TC) and T/S 00 for Reader#4(TD) and you want to use Reader#1, #2, #3 only. Press <0><1><0><2><0><2><0><0><ENT> key for T/S Press <1><1><1><0><ENT> key for Reader use/not use

TA__TB__TC__T

ID Registered

ID [________]

ID

. Enter 8 digit Card ID in the ID [________] field and press <ENT> key. Enter 4 digit Password in the PW [____] field and press <ENT> key. Even you don’t use Password, it is necessary to enter 4 digit Password as default. (Example: ‘0000’)

ID REGISTRATION <ENT> REGISTRATION SELECT

KEY ?

ENTER NEW ID(8 digit - Card data)

ERRORDISPLAY

INPUTPW, TS, RD

YES

ID REGISTRATION END

NO

PW, TS, RD Error ?

Invalid Card ID Invalid T/S 1 Invalid T/S 2 Invalid RD

Card ID Error ?YES

NO



ID number of iTDC-SR is 10 digits decimal number. 10.3.2 ID DELETE

ID number of iTDC-SR is 10 digits decimal number.

10.3.3 ID LIST

ID DELETE

Enter Card No.

ID Deleted

. Enter 8 digit User ID that you want to delete and <ENT>.

. If the User ID you entered is found, the User ID will be deleted and display “ID Deleted” and if the User ID is not found then only display “ID Unregistered”. You may repeat ID DELETE many times and press <ESC> key to exit the menu

. Press <ENT> key to delete registered User ID

ID LIST <ENT>

EXIST ID ? LCD display: "MEMORY EMPTY"

NO

YES

DISPLAY ID NUMBER, P/W, T/SDOOR_FLAG

SEARCHING ID(USE SEARCHING KEY)

<ESC>

ID DELETE <ENT> ENTER CARD NUMBER(8 Digit)

EXIST ID?

LCD Display"UNREGISTERED ID" No

<ENT>

LCD Display"ID DELETED" Yes



ID number of iTDC-SR is 10 digits decimal number.

10.3.4 REGISTERED ID COUNT

10.3.5 ID COUNT

ID LIST

MEMORY

TA__TB__TC__TD

. If you want to see the list of registered User ID, press the <ENT> key in this menu.

. “MEMORY EMPTY” message will be displayed when there is

. “ID LIST TOP” message will be displayed first when the first registered User ID is displayed on the LCD.

. “ID LIST BOTTOM” message will be displayed first when the last registered User ID is displayed on the LCD.

ID LIST TOP

ID LIST BOTTOM

. This menu displays the total number of registered User ID. It automatically counts when you register or delete User ID. LCD shows 12,345 User ID is now registered in the memory.

REG. ID COUNT

ID[XXXXXXXX] . 8 digit User ID, 4 digit password and T/S for the readers are

displayed on the LCD, and you can scroll up and down the list by pressing <4> and <6> keys. Press <ESC> key to return to the set up menu

. Press <ENT> key to change maximum ID Count. Note! This must be set-up first before other set-up.

Please refer to section 8.5 ID COUNT SETTING. ID COUNT



10.3.6 STORED EVENT COUNT

Invalid Count

EVENT MEMORY . LCD will display “EVENT MEMORY NOT EMPTY!!!” error

message when you want to change ID Count and there are some events still existing in the Event Buffer.

. LCD will display “ID TOTAL COUNT Wrong !!!” error message when you enter the less ID Count number than the number of User ID registered in the memory.

Note! This must be set-up first before other set-up. Please refer to section 8.3 DOOR SETTING.

ID COUNT <ENT> EVENT MEMORYEMPTY ?

NO

YES

REGISTERED ID COUNT< ENTER NO. ?

DISPLAY: EVENT MEMORY NOT EMPTY

ENTER NO. (4 ~ 5 digit)

DISPLAY: ID TOTAL COUNT WRONG !!! NO

ID COUNT VALID ?

NO

DISPLAY: INVALID COUNTYES

YES

COMPLETE

ID TOTAL

. LCD will display “Invalid Count” error message when you enter the ID Count which is not multiple of 1,000 or the ID Count is not in between 1,000 and 20,000.

ENTER ID . Enter number from 1000 to 20000 in multiple of 1000 for the

maximum User ID count. Example: 1000, 2000, 5000, 10000, 20000. Then press <ENT> key.

. This menu displays the total number of event. It automatically counts when you upload to PC. LCD shows

1,234 User ID is now registered in the memory EVENT COUNT



10.4 SETUP MENU F4

. On set-up menu F4, there are self-diagnosis functions to test the performances of the operations. To

test, press <ENT> key on the menu.

VERSION

SRAM TEST

OUTPUT TEST

LCD TEST

DISPLAY CURRENT F/WVERSION

KEYPAD TEST

key<4> or <6>

key<4> or <6>

key<4> or <6>

key<4> or <6>Searching

key<4> or <6>

SRAM TEST

OUTPUT TEST

LCD TEST

KEYPAD TEST

READER TEST READER TEST

INPUT TEST INPUT TEST

COMM TEST COMMUNICATION TEST(RS-232)

key<4> or <6>

key<4> or <6>

key<4> or <6>



10.4.1 VERSION CHECK

10.4.2 SRAM TEST

10.4.3 OUTPUTS TEST

RAM test pass!!!

Memory fail!! 00

SRAM TEST . To test the SRAM memory, press <ENT> key.

. If the SRAM has problems, LCD will show the memory block number with Memory fail message. In this case, you have to contact technical support. Press any key to return to the set-up menu

. If the SRAM is working properly then LCD will show RAM test pass message. Press any key to return to the set-up menu.

VERSION . The version of the controller’s firmware is displayed on the LCD.

Press <4> or <6> key to look for other menus of set-up menu F4.

OUTPUT 8

OUTPUT . To test the outputs, press <ENT> key.

. The output test will be proceeding for each output twice On and Off. The first 4 test is for output relays (Realy#1~Relay#4) so you can hear the mechanical sound of relays and followed 3 test is for TTL output test. The last test is for built-in buzzer test and you can hear two beep sounds. Press any key to return to the set-up menu.



OUTPUT TEST Relay 1 test(Activated two times)<ENT>

Relay 2 test(Activated two times)



TTL Output 1 test(Activated two times)

Output test end

Enter any key

This test is applicable to Relay3 and LED.


This test is applicable to TTL1. (0V - 5V)


This test is applicable to Buzzer.

Buzzer Output test(Activated two times)






10.4.4 LCD TEST

10.4.5 KEYPAD TEST

Last Update

LCD TEST

0123456789ABC

KEYPAD TEST

. Press <ENT> key to continue the test. LCD will display all characters on the screen.

. When the test is done. LCD will show “Last Update Press any key…” then press any key to return to the set-up menu.

. Press <ENT> key to start the keypad test.

. LCD will display “0123456789ABCDEF” on the bottom line of LCD. Press each key from the keypad then the depressed key will be disappeared from the LCD. Note that F1 key is “A”, F2 key is “B”, F3 key is “C”, F4 key is “D”, ESC key is “E” and ENT key is “F” on the screen. After the test is done, it returns to set-up menu.



10.4.6 READER TEST

10.4.7 INPUT AND DIP SWITCH TEST

10.4.8 COMMUNICATION TEST

READER TEST

Scanning ...

Reader 1

Card # Reader #

INPUT TEST

. Press <ENT> key for the reader test.

. LCD will display “Scanning…” for reading the cards. Present the card to one of the readers.

. When the reader successfully read the card, LCD will display reader number and 8-digit card number on the LCD. Press <ESC> key to return to the set-up menu. ID number of iTDC-SR is 10 digit decimal number.

. Press <ENT> key for the input test.

. The first 8 digits of the bottom line shows the status of the DIPswitch for communication ID setting and “1” indicates the switch ON position and “0” indicates the switch OFF position. The last 7 digits shows the input status and “0” indicates the input port open circuit and “1” indicates the input port short to ground level. Press <ESC> key to return to the set-up menu.

INPUT TEST

INPUT DIP S/W

COMM test pass!!

TX data = 0


RS232: Connect the RS232-RX and RS232-TX wires together. RS-422: Connect the Rx (-) and TX (-), Rx (+) and TX (+) wires.

Note!! In case of RS-422 test, JP3, 4 disconnection and JP5, 6 short After the test is done, short pin1, 2(or 2,3) of the JP3, 4.

. This test is a loop test and iTDC sends a character to TX port and check whether the RX port receive the character or not. If you have an error, please contact our service facility.

. After the test is done, LCD will display “COMM test pass!!” Press any key to return to the set-up menu.



APPENDIX

A. THE RELATION BETWEEN INPUT AND OUTPUT (DEFAULT)

1. The relation between input and output (2Door set-up: iTDC Board Default)

Default output setting values of EIO88 Relay#1 ~ Relay#8 are all “00”. INPUT Type: “00”= NC, “01”= NO

Index No Relay#1 Relay#2 Relay#3 Relay#4 TTL#1 TTL#2 TTL#3

[1] Input #1 (Door1 Exit button) 03 00 00 00 00 00 00

[2] Input #2 (Door1 Contact SW) 00 03 00 00 00 00 00



[5] Input #5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[6] Input #6 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[7] Input #7 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[8] EIO88 Input #1 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[9] EIO88 Input #2 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[10] EIO88 Input #3 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[11] EIO88 Input #4 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[12] EIO88 Input #5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[13] EIO88 Input #6 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[14] EIO88 Input #7 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[15] EIO88 Input #8 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[16] DURESS MODE 1 03 00 00 00 00 00 00

[17] DURESS MODE 2 03 00 00 00 00 00 00

[18] DURESS MODE 3 00 00 03 00 00 00 00

[19] DURESS MODE 4 00 00 03 00 00 00 00

[20] OUTPUT Time Schedule 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[21] INPUT Time Schedule 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[22] INPUT Type 01 01 01 01 01 01 01




INPUT Type: “00”= NC, “01”= NO




[3] Input #3 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[4] Input #4 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[5] Input #5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[6] Input #6 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[7] Input #7 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[8] EIO88 Input #1 (Door2 Exit) 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[9] EIO88 Input #2 (Door2 Contact) 00 00 00 00 00 00 00



[12] EIO88 Input #5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[13] EIO88 Input #6 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[14] EIO88 Input #7 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[15] EIO88 Input #8 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[16] DURESS MODE 1 03 00 00 00 00 00 00

[17] DURESS MODE 2 03 00 00 00 00 00 00

[18] DURESS MODE 3 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[19] DURESS MODE 4 00 00 00 00 00 00 00



[22] INPUT Type 01 01 01 01 01 01 01



3. The relation between input and output (3Door set-up: EIO88 Extension I/O Board Default)


Index No Relay#1 Relay#2 Relay#3 Relay#4 Relay#5 Relay#6 Relay#7 Relay#8

[1] Input #1 (Door1 Exit button) 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[2] Input #2 (Door1 Contact SW) 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[3] Input #3 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[4] Input #4 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[5] Input #5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[6] Input #6 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[7] Input #7 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[8] EIO88 Input #1 (Door2 Exit) 03 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[9] EIO88 Input #2 (Door2 Contact) 00 03 00 00 00 00 00 00



[12] EIO88 Input #5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[13] EIO88 Input #6 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[14] EIO88 Input #7 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[15] EIO88 Input #8 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[16] DURESS MODE 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[17] DURESS MODE 2 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[18] DURESS MODE 3 03 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[19] DURESS MODE 4 00 00 03 00 00 00 00 00

[20] OUTPUT TIME SCHEDULE 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[21] INPUT TIME SCHEDULE 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[22] INPUT TYPE 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01






[1] Input #1 (Door1 Exit Button) 03 00 00 00 00 00 00


[3] Input #3 (Door2 Exit Button) 00 00 03 00 00 00 00


[5] Input #5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[6] Input #6 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[7] Input #7 00 00 00 00 00 00 00





[12] EIO88 Input #5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[13] EIO88 Input #6 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[14] EIO88 Input #7 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[15] EIO88 Input #8 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[16] DURESS MODE 1 03 00 00 00 00 00 00

[17] DURESS MODE 2 00 00 03 00 00 00 00

[18] DURESS MODE 3 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[19] DURESS MODE 4 00 00 00 00 00 00 00



[22] INPUT Type 01 01 01 01 01 01 01



5. The relation between input and output (4Door set-up: EIO88 Default)

Input type: 00- NC, 01- NO


[1] Input #1 (Door1 Exit Button) 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00


[3] Input #3 (Door2 Exit Button) 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00


[5] Input #5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[6] Input #6 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[7] Input #7 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00





[12] EIO88 Input #5 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[13] EIO88 Input #6 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[14] EIO88 Input #7 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[15] EIO88 Input #8 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[16] DURESS MODE 1 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[17] DURESS MODE 2 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[18] DURESS MODE 3 03 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[19] DURESS MODE 4 00 00 03 00 00 00 00 00

[20] OUTPUT TIME SCHEDULE 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[21] INPUT TIME SCHEDULE 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[22] INPUT TYPE 01 01 01 01 01 01 01 01



6. Factory settings on the outputs regarding access attempts (2Door set-up: iTDC Board Default)

Factory set values of the EIO88 Expansion I/O board are all ‘00’s.


[1] Reader#1 ID OK 03 00 00 00 00 00 00

[2] Reader#1 ID Error 00 03 00 00 00 00 00

[3] Reader#1 ID T/S Error 00 03 00 00 00 00 00

[4] Reader#1 APB Error 00 03 00 00 00 00 00

[5] Reader#2 ID OK 03 00 00 00 00 00 00

[6] Reader#2 ID Error 00 03 00 00 00 00 00


[8] Reader#2 APB Error 00 03 00 00 00 00 00

[9] Reader#3 ID OK 00 00 03 00 00 00 00

[10] Reader#3 ID Error 00 00 00 03 00 00 00


[12] Reader#3 APB Error 00 00 00 03 00 00 00

[13] Reader#4 ID OK 00 00 03 00 00 00 00

[14] Reader#4 ID Error 00 00 00 03 00 00 00


[16] Reader#4 APB Error 00 00 00 03 00 00 00





[1] Reader#1 ID OK 03 00 00 00 00 00 00

[2] Reader#1 ID Error 00 03 00 00 00 00 00


[4] Reader#1 APB Error 00 03 00 00 00 00 00

[5] Reader#2 ID OK 03 00 00 00 00 00 00

[6] Reader#2 ID Error 00 03 00 00 00 00 00


[8] Reader#2 APB Error 00 03 00 00 00 00 00

[9] Reader#3 ID OK 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[10] Reader#3 ID Error 00 00 00 00 00 00 00


[12] Reader#3 APB Error 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[13] Reader#4 ID OK 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[14] Reader#4 ID Error 00 00 00 00 00 00 00


[16] Reader#4 APB Error 00 00 00 00 00 00 00



8. Factory settings on the outputs regarding access attempts (3Door set-up: EIO88 Default)


[1] Reader#1 ID OK 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[2] Reader#1 ID Error 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[3] Reader#1 ID T/S Error 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[4] Reader#1 APB Error 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[5] Reader#2 ID OK 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[6] Reader#2 ID Error 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00


[8] Reader#2 APB Error 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[9] Reader#3 ID OK 03 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[10] Reader#3 ID Error 00 03 00 00 00 00 00 00


[12] Reader#3 APB Error 00 03 00 00 00 00 00 00

[13] Reader#4 ID OK 00 00 03 00 00 00 00 00

[14] Reader#4 ID Error 00 00 00 03 00 00 00 00


[16] Reader#4 APB Error 00 00 00 03 00 00 00 00





[1] Reader#1 ID OK 03 00 00 00 00 00 00

[2] Reader#1 ID Error 00 03 00 00 00 00 00


[4] Reader#1 APB Error 00 03 00 00 00 00 00

[5] Reader#2 ID OK 00 00 03 00 00 00 00

[6] Reader#2 ID Error 00 00 00 03 00 00 00


[8] Reader#2 APB Error 00 00 00 03 00 00 00

[9] Reader#3 ID OK 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[10] Reader#3 ID Error 00 00 00 00 00 00 00


[12] Reader#3 APB Error 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[13] Reader#4 ID OK 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[14] Reader#4 ID Error 00 00 00 00 00 00 00


[16] Reader#4 APB Error 00 00 00 00 00 00 00



10. Factory settings on the outputs regarding access attempts (4Door set-up: EIO88 Default)


[1] Reader#1 ID OK 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[2] Reader#1 ID Error 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00


[4] Reader#1 APB Error 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[5] Reader#2 ID OK 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[6] Reader#2 ID Error 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00


[8] Reader#2 APB Error 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[9] Reader#3 ID OK 03 00 00 00 00 00 00 00

[10] Reader#3 ID Error 00 03 00 00 00 00 00 00


[12] Reader#3 APB Error 00 03 00 00 00 00 00 00

[13] Reader#4 ID OK 00 00 03 00 00 00 00 00

[14] Reader#4 ID Error 00 00 00 03 00 00 00 00


[16] Reader#4 APB Error 00 00 00 03 00 00 00 00



B. TROUBLE SHOOTING

Broken or abnormal letters show on the LCD, when powered on.

Cause SRAM backup battery problem or LCD module problem.

Solution 1. Initialise the controller and set-up the date and time on SETUP MENU F2->SYS INITIALIZE and SETUP MENU F2->TIME SETTING.

2. If you still have problem, please contact a designated service centre.

Can I set the controller to operate in RF only mode for one card and in RF+P/W mode for another?

Cause N/A Solution 1. Do not mix the working mode for one Reader.

2. But you can set one reader to operate in RF only mode and another one in RF+P/W mode.

The Set-up mode suddenly goes back to the Normal-operating mode.

Cause Time out error Solution 1. In the Set-up mode, it is programmed to do so when there is no key-in or reading card within

20 seconds.

A valid card became unregistered after batch-downloading IDs from PC.

Cause Wrong procedure during download, or a component defect. Solution 1. The card ID might be registered only to the controller and not registered in PC. The process of

downloading IDs, iTDC first erase the ID memory of the unit, therefore if the IDs from the PC didn’t contain the card ID, this can happen.

2. Check whether the card ID is registered in PC 3. If not, please register the number and try downloading again. 4. If the trouble remains after the procedure above, contact a designated service centre.



Doesn’t enter the Set-up Mode after entering the Master ID “00000000”.

Cause The Master ID might be changed or components are defective. Solution 1. Try changing the Master ID through the application S/W. (It’ll be changed to “00000000”.)

- Note that the Master ID for iTDC-SR is 10 times <0>, “0000000000”. 2. When it is not feasible, initialise the unit as followings.

- Press the two System Initialisation Switches simultaneously while power is on. - Wait until the message ‘Initialise END Turn OFF Power…’ appears on the LCD and turn it

off and on again. Try entering the Set-up mode. - Note that all the value will be set to default, including the IDs after initialising.

3. If the trouble remains after the procedure above, contact a designated service centre.

No problem with accessing by cards, but cannot access with the PIN input.

Cause An error in Set-up or possible component defect. Solution 1. Check whether a beep sound is generated when you press a key.

When it is, the problem may be an error in set-up. Precede followings. - Enter the Master ID (“00000000” default) to enter the Set-up mode. (Note that the Master ID for iTDC-SR is 10 times <0>, “0000000000”.) - Press <F1> key. - ‘READER 1 MODE’ will appear on the LCD, then use the key <6> to choose ‘READER1

KEY IN’, ‘READER2 KEY IN’, ‘READER3 KEY IN’, or ‘READER4 KEY IN’ and select ‘Enable’ as wanted.

2. When there is no beep sound or already enabled Key-in functions, contact a designated service centre.



The reader seems to read cards, but the controller does not respond or does not respond properly, such as displaying wrong card numbers in the reader test mode.

Cause Reader defect, wiring error between the reader and the controller, or the electric noises around. Solution 1. Be sure that the reader reads the card ID when you present a card.

2. Be sure that the reader format is correct. 26bit Wiegand or 34bit Wiegand for iTDC-SR 3. Check the wiring between the reader and iTDC.

- Check the wires of Wiegand data lines D0 and D1, which is connected correctly. - Connect the controller ground to the ground wire of the reader and it is recommended to

connect them to an earth ground. 4. Using oscilloscope, check the shape of signals from the reader at the controller’s side.

When noises are shown on the signals, it is recommended to use shielded wires and the unused wires to the common ground. You can use repeaters, also.

5. Check the maximum cable length, which may be indicated on the reader manual. 6. If the trouble remains after the procedure above, contact a designated service centre.



The controller does not communicate with PC. Cause Defective cable is used, errors in wiring, an error in setting COMM ID of the controller, or

damage on the communication port (either on PC side or on the controller side). Solution 1. Please, check the settings of the application S/W and the controller.

- Check the controller’s COMM ID is listed on the application S/W. - Set the different COMM ID when two or more controllers are installed. - Check the communication speed (9600bps default) is the same as the setting on the S/W. - Make sure that the PC’s COM port is set correctly on the S/W. - The parameters at the S/W should be set as follows.

Parity bit: NONE Data bit: 8bit Stop bit: 1bit

2. RS_422 Jumper

2. Check the line connection for communication.

RS232 RS422 (mono)

iTDC PC iTDC RS422/232 Converter PC

TX port TX RX(-) TX(-)

RX port RX RX(+) TX(+)

GND GND TX(-) RX(-)

TX(+) RX(+)

The RS232 cable from the converter

RS422 (Multi Drop)

iTDC iTDC RS422/232Converter PC

RX(-) RX(-) TX(-) RX(+) RX(+) TX(+) TX(-) TX(-) RX(-) TX(+) TX(+) RX(+)

The RS232 cable from the converter

3. In case of setting RS422 communication, recommend to use line-end resistors of 120 Ohm

between the RX (+) and RX (-) lines and between the TX (+) and TX (-) lines, and apply the same resistors to the converter RS422 lines. Consult a service centre or an electric



technician if you cannot be sure how to do it. 4. When a multi-drop communication doesn’t work, test one-by-one communication first. 5. If the trouble remains after the procedure above, contact a designated service centre.



FCC REGISTRATION INFORMATION FCC REQUIREMENTS PART 15 Caution: Any changes or modifications in construction of this device, which are not expressly approved

by the manufacturer for compliance, could void the user's authority to operate the equipment. NOTE: This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions; 1. This device may not cause harmful interference, and 2. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A Digital Device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to this equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the radio or television off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct interference by one or more of the following measures. 1. Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. 2. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. 3. Connect the equipment into an outlet on another circuit. 4. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.



CONTACTS

Ness Security Products Pty Ltd ABN 28 069 984 372

Head Office – NSW: 4 / 167 Prospect Hwy

Seven Hills, NSW, 2147 – Australia Ph +61 2 8825 9222

Fax + 61 2 9674 2520

www.ness.com.au email:[email protected]

NSW: 4 / 167 Prospect Hwy

Seven Hills, NSW, 2147 Ph (02) 8825 9222 Fax (02) 9674 2520 [email protected]

Vic: 24 Terracotta Drive Blackburn, Vic, 3130

Ph (03) 9875 6400 Fax (03) 9875 6422

[email protected]

QLD: Unit 3A / 471 Lytton Road

Morningside, Qld, 4170 Ph (07) 3399 4910

Fax (07) 3217 9711 [email protected]

W.A: Unit 1, 567 Newcastle Street

Perth, W.A., 6000 Ph (08) 9328 2511 Fax (08) 9227 7073

[email protected]



NOTES

iTDC 101-001 - Ness Corporation - iTDC _101-001_.pdf · 101-001 (iTDC), 101-002 (EIO88), ... 8.2...

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Transcript of iTDC 101-001 - Ness Corporation - iTDC _101-001_.pdf · 101-001 (iTDC), 101-002 (EIO88), ... 8.2...